jareedat alshahid 5arooha

7a8 aly lail7een mastaw3ab shoofaw 9oorat alfawari8 alsabi3 !!!

Mabrook alqadsia

AlQadsia 3-2 Urawa redz

Selim Benachour scored and had a hand in another goal as Al Qadsia defeated defending champions Urawa Reds 3-2 in the first leg of the AFC Champions League quarter-final on Wednesday. Mohammed Ibrahim's heavily depleted side took the lead against the run of play in the 17th minute when Fahed Al Ebrahim headed in Benachour’s free-kick but the Japanese side were back on level terms when Edmilson equalised in the 32nd minute. However Benachour restored Al Qadsia’s lead by lashing in a 56th minute free-kick and Khalaf Al Mutairi converted a penalty with nine minutes remaining to make it 3-1 to the hosts. Edmilson scored his second of the game in added time and although it was not enough to prevent Urawa from tasting their first ever loss in the AFC Champions League, it will give them plenty of hope for next week’s return game in Saitama. Urawa could have gone ahead as early as the second minute when Edmilson collected a pass from Takahito Soma but shot over. The Brazilian had another chance immediately after when he drew goalkeeper Nawaf Al Khaldi out and lobbed the ball goalward only to see his effort cleared off the line by defender Ali Al Shamali. The Japanese side started with only three deep defenders, but coach Gert Engels pulled back more players as Al Qadsia began to work their way into the Urawa area. The home side eventually won a free-kick near the right touchline and Al Ebrahim made it count, with the lanky midfielder climbing above a crowd of red shirts to head Benachour’s firmly struck cross into the back of the net. The Reds immediately set about finding the equaliser and almost got it when Edmilson controlled a long ball with his chest and played it on to Robson Ponte, whose shot came back off the right upright and straight into the hands of Al Khaldi. The Japanese side neatly engineered the equaliser as Hajime Hosogai released Yuichiro Nagai on the right. He beat the defence for pace and crossed for Edmilson to tap home. However, Al Qadsia continued to pose danger on set-pieces after the break and Benachour restored the home side’s lead when he lashed in another free-kick from the right 10 minutes into the second half. Al Salama then converted from the spot after Bader Al Mutwa was felled in the area but Edmilson’s late strike reduced the deficit for the defending champions.

Kina aktharya oo alyoum a8alya

al7een albado akthar nas bil q8 60% (aprox)
al3ayam 15%
oo alnyadah 10%
oo al 15% althaneen (byaser,oo bloosh etc)
ya3ni ib 1800's kina aktharya awal mayana alnaf6 dashaw 3alaina oo i7na aly falasana albado 9araw maskeen akbar almana9ib wizarat al97a oo alsh2oon oo al3adl oo akbar alsharekat oo wayd mnhoom dcatra oo al3ayam nafs al7ala wizarat almalya oo wizarat albaladya , majlis alommah alnyadah oo ala9eleen mno : alkhrafe,alroumi,alsaqer,aldaboos,alrodhan,marzooq alghanim,ali alrashed,altabtebai2i,almu6air. shwaya oo ra7 mina man9ib nayb alra2ees kan awal 3end al3anjiry oo ma3a alziman 9ar 3ind al3awazim , allah yaster bacher 3eemy yseer rayees almajlis. ala9eleen a8al nas al7kooma tra3eehom ya3ni ro7aw mana6i8 albado eg om alhaiman ana mara kint mareed bil shalyh oo r7na mostaw9fhoom alfayer a7san min markaz al9a8er al97y aly bil 3daylya , 5dma saree3a oo 8oraf n'6af oo dcatra fahmeen mo mal al9a8er 3endi ilthab ib ba6ni ya36eeni panadol?! almohim oo ba3ad 3endhoom 7maya akthar min alshor6a kila tfateesh da5il mana6ghoom oo yfatshoon aldaba , adre ina akthar aljaraym t9eer hnak bas ham hathak alyoum wa7d mathboo7 bil rodha ib share3 3am. oo 7ita mana6i8 alshalyhat gamaw iyoona bado roo7aw mina abdullah bil ishta tmashaw bil shar3 shoofaw albado shysawoon rakbeen 6 yahal wanait didtsun oo yt7arshon bil banat aly yamshoon. ee oo iy6ayroon albox ala7mar marlboro lana ib jam3yat om alhaiman maybee3oon zi8ayer 3ndhoom 7aram ;P.
oo ana widey lo ysawoon tafteesh 9ob 6aree8 220 lay 240 3ashan maydshon albado. la oo wala aly bay3eenha ya3broon al5a6 alsaree3 bil ishta 3ala bo ina biyroo7 lay almo5ayamat aly al9ob althani lo ib amreeka mathalan aly 5a6r alshare3 gal6an bas lo tdi3ma bil q8 oo tithb7a troo7 ib steen dahya. wala albado aly bil avenues ana maroo7 wayd bas kil wa7d mask eed rfeejtah it8ool om 3yalah madre wallah in8ool 7a8 aljaysh alamreeky yam7i mo7afathat ala7medi jahra oo alfarwanya ?! shraykoom intaW?

رسالة الى كل من صوت للخرافي

لا تأسفن على غدر الزمان لطالما رقصت على جثث الاسود كلابا لاتحسبن برقصها تعلو على اسيادها تبقى الاسود اسودا والكلاب كلابا
alroumi wi8af '6id alfasad bas allah mawafgah oo 5al yistansoon jareedat alwatan oo rab3 alkhorafe oo aly 9awtolah , bas wallah ana alyoum mo3ar'6 syasat al7ikoma(majlis alwizara, 3ashan ma7ad yfhamni 8ala6) oo lo alkhorafe yab 60 9ot ba3ar'6 oo al 11 nayb aly 3a6aw alroumi 3ala rasi oo ana 9awat 9awat almislm 8alolee zain bas wallah mashift mina shay 9awat 7a8 alkhorafe oo aham 8a'6ya 3ndah 7aflat royal 7ayat oo staracademy! alkhorafe billionayr oo ali3lam y7bona oo imraf3eenlah alwatan alqabas oo baji aljarayid bas aly ywa5er 3an 5arabee6 ali3lam o yshoof jalsat almajlis alkhorafe mala 5il8 ydeer il jalasa kila y8ool 5an 5ali9 . "msalam , tikafa i5t9ir 5al namshy"! inzain itha malik 5il8 i83ad ib baytkoom a7sanlik. oo ba3ad 2 trs yna7l almajlis oo alkhorafe rayees min 1999 mashfnah wala shay yfeed alsha3b : 7ita al3o6la 8ayroha ! ok bas anjzaw 8anoon 78oo8 almar2ah , aly ana ma3tbrah inajaz lanah awal alrayal 9ota la 8eema kan bas ryayeel iy9awtoon oo 25 dayra. al7een 7areem oo 5 dawaeyr ya3ni 9awat wila ma9awat alnateeja nafsha bas shin sawey ra7at aldeera

Dina Al-Sabah?!

Dina Al-Sabah was born in Beirut, Lebanon. She is from Kuwaiti, Syrian, and Turkish descent. She was born as a member of the Al-Sabah family (she is close lineage due to the fact that her grandfather was the son of Salim Al-Mubarak Al-Sabah; ruler of Kuwaiti from 1917 to 1921) The Al-Sabahs have ruled Kuwait for over more than two centuries. Ms. Al-Sabah was raised in Egypt, Morocco, Italy and the United Kingdom, and because of this, she was exposed to many different cultures at a young age. A natural athlete, she started horse-back riding at the age of five. Dina Al-Sabah continued her active life style throughout her high school years competing in equestrian shows and participating in track, volleyball and basketball at The American School of Tangier in Morocco.
Due to her various travels, today Dina is fluent in English, Spanish, French, and Arabic. She also holds several degrees: B.S. in electrical engineering, M.S. in telecommunications and computers, and an MBA, all from the George Washington University in Washington, DC.
Dina Al-Sabah first started weight training when she moved to London in 1991. As a newcomer to the country, she did not have any friends and had plenty of free time so she decided to join a gym as a hobby. When Dina came to the United States in 1994 to continue her studies at the George Washington University, she took a more active interest in lifting weights and educating herself on weight training and nutrition.
Dina Al-Sabah started competing in 1999; she decided to try for the NPC Figure Nationals after winning the Monica Brant Fitness Classic in 2001. When trying to register for the nationals she found out that she had to be a United States citizen in order to be allowed to compete at any of the NPC pro qualifiers. Dina did some investigating and found out that the only way she could compete in the Pro Division of the IFBB was for her to have recommendation from the Kuwaiti national federation associated with the IFBB. Unfortunately due traditional Arab beliefs, women are not allowed to compete in any bodybuilding competitions and she was denied a recommendation. This did not discourage Ms. Al-Sabah, she decided to build her profile as a competitor in hopes that somebody would notice her potential. She won several popular NPC competitions in 2002 and brought her case to NPC president Jim Manion, and IFBB president Ben Weider. In November 2002 Dina Al-Sabah was granted an IFBB Pro card.
Soon Dina made a name for herself in the world of figure competitions, winning the 2003 Jan Tana Figure Championships and placing fifth at the inaugural Figure Olympia. These accomplishments have unfortunately come with their share of scrutiny from many conservative Arabs. Because of Ms. Al-Sabah's decision to compete and model, she has faced criticism, but the negative sentiments have been overshadowed by the many positive comments she has received from many Arab men and women globally.
Currently Dina Al-Sabah is continuing her career as a fitness model appearing in many fitness publications including Oxygen, Ironman, American Curves, Muscle and Fitness, Muscle Mag International and Flex. Ms. Al-Sabah is also the co-host for Living Beautiful Radio and a passionate promoter of issues dealing with female sexuality as well as a reviewer of adult products catering to women and couples. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dina_Al-Sabah)
Official web site
My Space Page

awal ma8rayt ooo sawait research 3anha i5tra3t bas 6l3at kuwaitya ! oo bint alsabah !
Figure competitor Dina Al Sabah http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Dina+Al-Sabah&search_type=

Full Name: Dina Al-Sabah
Birthday: February 28
Place of Birth: Beirut, Lebanon
Current state of Residence: Nevada
Occupation: IFBB Pro Figure Athlete, Fitness Model, Information Systems Consultant, and Radio Host
Marital Status: Single
Height: 5'5"
Weight (Contest): 117-118 lbs. (Off-Season):123-125 lbs.
Eye Color: Brown
Hair Color: Brown

mno alkuwaityeen? (ala9eleen aly asesaw aldeera)

Kuwait was founded in the early eighteenth century by the Bani Utbah in the year 1705. Kuwait was then known as Guraine, the Bani Utbah established the town and port of guraine and called it Kuwait. In the first half of the eighteenth century, the great grandfather's of the Al-Khalifa, Al-Sabah, Al-Jalahma arrived at Kuwait [1]. They were desendants of the Anazia tribe who gradually migrated in the early eighteenth century from Nejd to the shores of the Persian Gulf. According to one local tradition, the Sabahs migrated south to flee drought in Najd in 1710, but found conditions bleaker. Finding conditions no better there, they finally migrated north to Kuwait where they found water and consequently settled. On the last leg of the journey they moved to the north and arrived at Kuwait in 1716. When they arrived at Kuwait, the the great grandfather's of the Al-Khalifa, Al-Sabah, Al-Jalahma found a settlement by the Bani Utbah . Possibly the Bani Utbah had built a fortress from which the name Kuwait, a diminutive of kut or fortress, derives. Al Khalifa , Al-Sabah ,and Al Jalahma then entered under the umbrella of the Bani Utbah. They also raised the Al Sulaimi flag which belongs to the Bani Utbah .This flag was mentioned by lorimer in his gazetteer as being a stripped flag with four red stripes and 3 white stripes [2]. The Bani Utbah migrated from Kuwait in 1732 to Zubarah and Furaiha in Qatar passing the torch to the Al Khalifa ,Al-Sabah,and Al Jalahma. (wikipedia)


The Merchants(altojar)
Sabah family rule, though well established, remained limited until well into the 20th century. This is because the merchants, owing to their financial power, could still check Sabah designs. The financial influence of the merchants came from their control of trade and imports, duties on which sustained the Shaikh. Because wealth was imbedded in movable property, refuge was tolerated by neighbouring Shaikhs, and Britain intervened only when important interests were at stake, secession was an effective merchant tactic. A large secession could reduce the shaikhdom's economic and military power and create a refuge of future dissidents.(wikipedia)